Brady’s Day Three TOC Notes
As TOC concluded on Tuesday, kids continued to play at a high level. I’m not sure how after some groups played well over double-digit games over less than a week. Today, I’ll highlight the players who excelled on Tuesday and…
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Continue ReadingAs TOC concluded on Tuesday, kids continued to play at a high level. I’m not sure how after some groups played well over double-digit games over less than a week. Today, I’ll highlight the players who excelled on Tuesday and continue highlighting kids from the event over the next few days.
Sage Miskel
The future Whitefish Bay guard can flip a switch that allows her to be the most aggressive kid on the floor. She’s a well-rounded guard, but once her team’s lead started to dwindle on Tuesday, she attacked the basket and got to the line at least four times in a row. Watching her take the game into her own hands is something to behold. Watching her balance that side of her skillset with her distribution as a lead guard is fun.
Kelly Boinski
Boinski is one of the few kids you want to keep shooting, even if she’s shot 0 for eight from the 3-point line. Once she sees one fall, good luck trying to slow her down. She constantly finds pockets of space for her teammates to find her and get her shot off. The future Catholic Memorial Crusader will have a scouting report on her the second she steps on the floor.
Ellie Buss
The 2026 guard played some different roles, depending on what defense she saw. When she saw a full-court press, she meandered down to the corner and punished the opposition for not accounting for her ability to shoot. Buss did an excellent job moving the defense and finding teammates for easy points in the half-court offense.
Riley Ketterhagen
The future Oostburg guard showed well on Tuesday. She’s a strong and athletic kid, and she used her physical skillset to break full-court presses on her own. Out of everyone on the floor, Ketterhagen was the one that forced the issue and made life difficult for their opposition.
Allison Jirsa
Admittedly, Jirsa’s group didn’t play great in their first game. I’ve seen them play considerably better, but Jirsa was the best player on the floor. She attacked the basket, shot the ball well, and got her hands on the ball defensively. Without Jirsa, there is a good chance her teams would’ve lost against Stingrays out of Hawaii.
Marti Rebman
I love watching Rebman because it doesn’t feel like I’m watching a rising freshman. She has a ton of poise with the ball and doesn’t make many mistakes with the ball. Toward the end of the game, she started picking apart the defense with her drives against recovering defenses.
Mya Crawford
The Iowa native is one of the best 2025s I’ve seen around. She understands the game and sees things happening before anyone else. The more I see her operate, the more I like what she does. I watched her play well at Summer Jam in June, and she continued to play well at TOC.